In polymer dispersions the main phase is comprised of colloidal polymer particles that usually range in size between 1 nm and 1µm. These colloid particles are dispersed in a continuous phase (e.g., water).1 Industrial polymer dispersions normally contain 40-60% polymer. Typical properties associated with industrial polymer dispersions are usually free-flowing, with viscosity and shear rate based on the monomers used. Polymer dispersions are developed to meet the needs of the final application. Polymer films from dispersions are created following the evaporation of the water phase. The strength, elasticity and solvent stability depend on the chemical composition and the molecular weight of the polymer (Table 1). To increase the diversity of the polymer dispersion, copolymers of multiple monomers are manufactured to achieve additional properties.